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Show THE TIMES-NEW- PAGE FOUR The Times-New- Friday, June 1st, 1928. NEPHI, UTAH S, s ft Local Happenings Published Every Friday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. A. B. Gibson, Editor and Manager Mr. and Mrs. E. Leone Christison was over from Eureka, on Memorial Entered in the Post office at Nephi, Day. While here they visited at the Utah, as second class mall matter, home of Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Brown. Act under the ofCongress of March 3, 1879. There will be no Sunday SHUN THE PEDDLER Will It Be Yours? than high ambition and a IT takesjobmore Are to make you prosperous. you following' a definite plan of saving your surplus income? - 4 percent: Paid on Savings There's no better way to start than with a Savings Account at he First National Bank. Ask our cashier for a description of our several plans. Firsl National Nephi Bank Uth New Coast Guard Memorial 7 y The summer season, now at hand brings with it an economic ill tbat annually takes a toll of thousands of ill gained dollars. It is the Itinerant peddler, the house to house door bell ringer and those of his kind who travel from place to place plying their trade and imposing on the ere dulity of the unthinking, offering bargains in this and that which most always turn out to be inferior mer chandise sold .at higher prices or in short measure. It is well to beware of these fellows and the plausible stories that they tell to engage the interests and confidence of their prospects. They are of many varieties and with as many kinds of merchandise to sell. Inferior articles of many kinds are peddled about hither and yon during the summer months. The automobile has been a great aid to this kind of chicanery for after he has landed a few gullible prospects a day's journey will take him far away and be yond the reach of the buyer who discovers that he has been victimized. What better insurance can there be than buying from the home town merchant? If for any reason the article proves unsatisfactory he is ready and willing to correct the trou ble and, satisfy his customer. Not so with the peddler he Is gone to morrow or yet today if the chase gets too hot. He is not seeking to satisfy his customer he is after the money alones The home town mer chant stakes his reputation and his success on his record for fair and honest dealing. He may be found at his place of business day in and day There out, year in and year out. is nothing elusive about him. When folks want support and con tributions for this and that, they know where to find him and he gives willingly and, generously. Did anyone ever hear of the itinerant merchant contributing a single cent for the advancement of a local cause? There is one real way of insuring good goods at reasonable prices, one way of getting good value for the dollar expended and that i3 to buy or the reputable home town merchant. Electric Growth Surpases All Dreams According to the Geological Sur the electrical output of the United States in 1927 was 9 percent higher than in 1926, showing again that demand for electric power has not reached Its maximum but continues the rapid increase of recent years. Farm electrification and use of labor-savin- g devices in the home are two fields that are yet, from the standpoint of what may be accomplished in the future, in their vey t fs 7 I 'fy- -1 e ' - - VH"fvi!' ', tlie Coast Guard memorial at Arlington which was unveiled May 22. The memorial Is in the form of a three-sidepyramid bearing the names on two sides nnd the Insljmia of the coast guard on the third side. In front of the monument Is a large bronze eagle with wings spread as though' ready for flight. First photograph of d Today a gigantic electric generator that will produce 145,000 horsepower is being built for the Brooklyn Edison Company. Its size may be Imagined from the fact that the current It furnishes will be sufficient to light a ELflDW FA OSES million homes. All of this progress has been made In an incredibly short period. It is no wonder we are treading on dangerous ground when we attempt to forecast the electrical future as it is being shaped In this nation by private enterprise and endeavor. The Manufacturer. lP Ti refh and Benefits of Good Roads "NOW IN EFFECT" DmU U Lilteral Stopover Enroute Retain Limit Octolcr 31 LAN your summer trip to take advantage of low summer I) excursion fare. You will have a choice of return ronton, if desired, and may take advantage of liberal stopover privileges en route. Final return limit October 31. Interesting side trip to Zion Na- EXAMPLKS to Denver Omaha Kansas City Chicago New York City Rorky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare. unexcelled Luxurious comfort ervire. And low lareHo practically every point in the United States and Canada. New Orleans Ixig Angeles Portland Hoston Washington Ask Agent OF LOW TRIP FARES From Nephi KOL'NI) for Further Details SPENCER General Passenger Agent Salt Lake City, Utah ...... .mr"' ... it. "'' -- ' in gooa roads, as In so many other ways, the United States loads the world. The splendid, safe high ways that are common to us, would in many other countries be consider ed miracles. We can cross entire states, and go from coast to coast, without encountering dangero u s roads. No public Investment pays better. A city with good streets Is an at traction to industry and our mountain and country high ways, aside from their more practical uses, are a constant Invitation to Investigate new parts. We have come to depend on these good roads and they are now necessities of business and pleasure. Plans are benlg made for a highway from this country to South America, to be the longest in the world. The possibilities of such a connection are enormous In building international good will. In making it easy for foreigners to see and understand the United States, and for us to do the same. Good roads bear the relation to a nation as the arteries do to the human body; they give us life and national health, industrially and The Manufacturer. physically. home-seeker- $JR.fi4 $66.69 $66.69 $77.19 $138.59 $87.04 $40.00 $53.45 $144.65 $132.75 D. S. ' Mrs. George C. Whitmore of Los Angeles is In Nephi this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G M. Whitmore. Mrs. Whitmore will spend a month in Utah before return Ing to her home in Southern Califor nia. . m"ir- The Ovr.rl.tml Rftute s; , Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Denn of Salt Lake motored down for Memorial Day, returning home in the evening. Mr. and ffl Mrs. Edgbert Beagley came down from Salt Lake Wednesday, and spent the day here. It's Worth Telling Airs. James M. Powers returned to her home in Salt Lake City Saturday, after a week's visit at the hmme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lunt. When you drive over the country, far or near, do you maintain that "Home Pride Spirit?" Sure you do and it is worth letting the world know where you are from. Advertise "N E P H I" by placing a Nickel Plated Aluminum sign on your radiator. Mrs. J. A. Cottrel of Draper, Utah, was in Nephi Tuesday, visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crane are spending the week in Paris and Montpelier, Idaho, where they are visiting relatives and friends. Nephi THE WHEAT CITY Mrs. E. R. Johnson of Salt Lake City enjoyed a visit in Nephi this week. While here Mrs. Johnson was the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Yes, we have them. L. Sperry. We are here to serve Cartridge Preservation The minimum life of cartridges kept In a dry, cool place would be from 10 to 12 years. Sometimes they keep as long as from 30 to 40 years, depending on how the primer holds up, as the primer sometimes deterio rates. Nephi Drug Company I Geo. D. Haymond, Owner Spirit of St. Louis Now in the National Museum I M h' 74 - IH- v- - - i If l"v' l fi f"; ' . T v 7' r" .Mwi(W's)f'Jl mv"wmtm.wmm'wyir:"!it -- If t " ill $1250 up f. o. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax Having the "World's Greatest Values" to sell, gives us enthusiasm to match those values in the character of service we render. We use genuine factory parts, which is a pledge of interest in your satisfaction. All work is performed by skilled mechanics. Hudson-Esse- x owners may utilizeour service with confidence. Whoever does your work insist on genuine factory parts. HUDSON ESSEX A Demonstration Involves No Obligation G. R. Judd Garage Nephi, Utah If 99 G. R. JUDD from $735 up Hudson Models frSi iHj over the main A PledUe Essex Models --IP ",lsiw-'- . The Spirit of St. Louis, Colonel Lindbergh's famous plane, hung in its entrance of the Arts and Industries building of the National museum in permanent, position Washington. from I tional Park, Yellowstone and other western scenic attractions, at slight additional cost Visit Denver and Many now' living can easily rem ember the days when all that was necessary to make a party an assured success was to have a simple electrical shocking device. A home lighted by electricity was a curiosity. School at the Nephi South ward Sunday morning on account of the quarterly stake conference of the Juab stake |